Monday, October 2, 2017

Journal 6: Ved Katwala

My favorite chapter from The House on Mango Street is Bums in The Attic. In this chapter Esperanza wants nice big suburban house on hill with a garden, like one where her father works. One weekend her family visits these houses and dreams about moving there. Then Esperanza stopped going with her family because she is tired of looking at what she cannot have. She also wants to live on those big houses. She thinks that in future when she will owns one of these house and when bums pass her house she will invite them in and give them a place to live in her attics, because she know that how it feels to be without a house and says “I won’t forget who I am or where I came from.” I really like this chapter because it explains that how much successful you get but you should never forget your origin or where you came from.

When I was 11 years old my dad decide to get internet. I used to sit inside my room playing games and watching videos on YouTube whole day. Once a family moved into my neighborhood with three kids and a single mother. These three kids used to play outside whole day. They would build mud ramps for their bikes and play all kinds of sports. It was completely opposite of me. Everyday i used to watch them do tricks with their bikes and scooters. It looked so cool and fun that it encouraged me to go outside and play with them. They were so nice and friendly that later they became my best friends.   

3 comments:

  1. I agree on that chapter. No matter how successful you become you should always be humble and remember your roots.

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  2. I like the story about how became friends with these people! It encourages people a lot!

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  3. Nice Story. It reminds me of some kids who lived next to an apartment I used to live in, in Findlay, who did similar things.

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